There was little doubt that Georges St-Pierre would pitch a perfect performance at UFC 158, and once again, the champion retained his title in stellar fashion.

But even though "Rush" walked away with the win, Nick Diaz stole plenty of the spotlight.

Could the Stocktonian retire? Is Diaz really done with mixed martial arts?

And even without talking about the main event, there was still plenty else to chew on once the night was done. New contenders, stellar prospects and future matchups all came to the forefront during Saturday's blockbuster MMA event.

So, which moments were the best?

Read on as we recap scenes from Montreal's Bell Centre, calling back 10 of the best interviews, highlight finishes and amazing exchanges from UFC 158.

There was no answer from Nick Diaz as George St-Pierre scored his ninth takedown of the night.

As easily as the champion had done it eight times before, GSP sealed his history-making title defense by dumping Diaz on his backside and peppering the Stockton native with swarming punches.

But as if the point hasn't been driven home enough, the crowd at Montreal's Bell Centre chanted a scathingly brutal goodbye to the challenger as he flailed on his back.

"F--- YOU, DIAZ! F--- YOU, DIAZ!"

It was obvious what the crowd was saying, and even color commentator Joe Rogan had to feign ignorance as GSP finished the night by beating Diaz up with a final flurry from guard.

And in that moment, no Hail Mary submission came from Diaz as St-Pierre put another picture-perfect performance in the books, officially passing one-time rival Matt Hughes for the most consecutive welterweight title defenses in UFC history.

But in the post-fight press conference right after, Diaz left the idea of more fights out there.

But the only reason I'm here right now is—I want a rematch. I believe I can beat [St-Pierre]. That's what I think. I think I might be a better matchup for Anderson Silva as well. But we'll see what happens.

And as usual, Diaz makes more news in an interview than he does in an actual fight.

Johny Hendricks Nearly KOs Condit in Round 1

Carlos Condit had never been stopped by KO or TKO in 34 professional fights.

But on Saturday night, Johny Hendricks came closer than anyone else.

Leaping right out of the gate with his monster hook punches, Hendricks backed up Condit with huge strikes, nearly ducking the Greg Jackson MMA fighter under.

But Condit doesn't go away that easily.

Not only did the former interim champion weather the storm, but he also turned a late takedown from Hendricks into a submission attempt, rolling for a kimura before taking Hendricks' back in the process.

For the first time in ages, Hendricks was in legitimate trouble, making for an excellent fight.

Dana White Announces Ronda Rousey Will Coach a Co-Ed TUF Season

There's no better forum than UFC 158 to announce the next season of TUF, especially when Ronda Rousey is your headlining coach.

And that's exactly what UFC president Dana White did during the UFC 158 pay-per-view, revealing that the women's bantamweight champion would indeed coach the 18th main installment of The Ultimate Fighter against the winner of Miesha Tate vs. Cat Zigano.

Joe Rogan's expression spoke for many of us.

Ronda Rousey? TUF? Male and female bantamweights? Living in the same house?

Referee Yves Lavigne Ruins Darren Elkins vs. Antonio Carvalho

Unfortunately, Antonio Carvalho wasn't as lucky, having a fight taken away from him as the veteran referee prematurely stopped his bout with Darren Elkins.

Three minutes into the first around, Elkins managed to drop Carvalho with a stiff shot and nearly pressed for a finish as Carvalho popped up to his feet, ready to launch his counter-attack in a last-ditch effort.

That's exactly when Lavigne stepped in, not warning Carvalho or giving him a chance to fight back.

Was it too early?

Most likely. Even UFC president Dana White chimed in via Twitter for Carvalho, saying that Lavigne should've given Carvalho "more time" before the call.